CULTURAL QA 05202410 Q2 Are elephants afraid of crocodiles?
KR What is Darwin Got to do with fear of elephant and crocodile? Fear is the key and only when survived, the survivor is thought to be the fittest. So, In water Croc is powerful; on land Elephant is; but lion is feared of all; it all depends where are you? When it is happening? Is there a space to withdraw? Hence croc is afraid of a spear man in Norway ; elephant will not get into croc water pool; without fear no specie can survive; survival is on that day karma of any; becoming the fittest is not a permanent label. Q3 Who was Buddha? Is he from India? KR The compiler said my pustak.com is giving free books so included the Buddha. My pustak is a book seller; receives as donation books; gives as charity to poor who needs a books like school books 99%. The rest one may have to purchase. Giving the free books recd as donation is a marketing strategy. Buddha story will not be given free. Who is Buddha? Siddhartha became known as buddha since, he got the enlighten named as Budha; and all bundists are known as Buddha only when getting the enlightenment. Q5 Which animal displays the most interesting gender differences? Q5 KR Yes, many animal species exhibit unique gender differences, often referred to as sexual dimorphism. These differences can manifest in various ways, including size, coloration, behavior, and reproductive anatomy. Here are a few examples: In many species, males are larger than females. This can be seen in animals like lions, where males are typically larger and have a distinctive mane, while female lions are smaller and lack a prominent mane. Some species exhibit differences in coloration between males and females. For instance, male peacocks have vibrant, iridescent plumage used in courtship displays, while female peafowl have more subdued coloration for camouflage. Gender differences in behaviour can be significant. For example, male birds often engage in elaborate courtship displays or vocalizations to attract mates, while females may be more focused on nesting and caring for offspring. Many animal species have distinct reproductive anatomy between males and females. This can include differences in genitalia, such as the presence of antlers in male deer or the absence of external genitalia in female birds. These gender differences often play a role in reproductive strategies, mate selection, and competition for resources within a species. (animal biological survey) Peafowl (Peacock and Peahen): Male peacocks are known for their elaborate and colourful tail feathers, which they use in courtship displays to attract females. Female peafowl, known as peahens, have more subdued plumage, typically with brown or gray feathers, which helps them blend into their environment for protection. Lions: Male lions are typically larger and heavier than female lions, with a distinctive mane of hair around their heads and necks. Female lions are smaller and lack a mane, which helps them blend into their surroundings and aids in hunting. Mallard Ducks: Male mallards, or drakes, have bright, iridescent green heads, while females, called hens, have mottled brown plumage for camouflage. Male mallards also have a curled feather on their tail, known as a "drake feather," which is absent in females. Peacock Spiders: Male peacock spiders have vivid and colorful abdominal flaps that they use in intricate courtship displays to attract females. Female peacock spiders have less conspicuous coloration and lack the elaborate display structures seen in males. Red Deer: Male red deer, or stags, have large antlers that they use in displays of dominance and competition for mates during the breeding season. Female red deer, or hinds, do not have antlers and are generally smaller in size. These are just a few examples, but sexual dimorphism is widespread across the animal kingdom and can be observed in many different species. Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx K Rajaram IRS 10524 On Fri, 10 May 2024 at 00:55, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 05-2024-10* > > *All the BELOW QA are from Quora digest to me on 10-05-2024.* > > * Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers * > > *.Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan, on 10-05-2024* > > *Q1 Can you tell a good humour?* > > *A1 Lynda Clarke,19h* > > *An American businessman had just arrived to the Dublin airport as he was > in town for an important meeting. As he was walking through the airport, he > stumbled across a stall. Where an Irishman was selling Irish souvenirs. > Amongst the various things for sale. There was a small skull mounted on a > piece of polished wood with a plaque saying “ The skull of St. Patrick “.* > > *The businessman immediately ask the Irishman, is this for real ? Pointing > at the skull.* > > *Aye! Lad, to be sure to be sure. And I have the letter of authenticity to > prove it.* > > *The American was so impressed he bought the skull immediately.* > > *A few weeks later the same businessman was again in Dublin for another > meeting and again whilst walking through the airport he came across the > same stall of Irish souvenirs and the same Irish salesman. As the > businessman was looking at the various souvenirs,he came across a larger > skull mounted on a piece of polished wood and a plaque saying “ The skull > of St. Patrick”.* > > *The businessman in a rather distraught voice said to the salesman, excuse > me? I purchased a smaller skull similar to this a few weeks ago with a > letter of authenticity that it was the skull of St. Patrick.* > > *The Irishman laughed and said,* > > *Aye! Lad. That was the skull of St. Patrick when he was a boy.* > > *Profile photo for Abraham Eapen* > > *Q2 Are elephants afraid of crocodiles?* > > *A2 Abraham Eapen,Computer Sc. teacher, Bible, geo-politics, > Agriculturist3h* > > *No, they are not* > > * “Survival of the fittest” dictates that, in the wild you cannot afford > to get injured. So wild animals tend to steer clear of each other unless > they are very hungry or because of llf maternal instincts or unless it is > the mating season.* > > *Q3 Who was Buddha? Is he from India?* > > *A3 ShiKha SiNgh,Former Content Writer3y* > > *Buddha was also known as Siddhartha Gauthama. He was a philosopher, > meditator, religious leader, and spiritual teacher.* > > *Buddha was born on the aristocratic family, and according to Buddhist > tradition after several years of meditation, he understood the mechanism of > people, that they are trapped in the cycle of rebirth.* > > *He lived in ancient India. He was known as the founder of Buddhism and > worshipped by the schools to enlightenment to one. He taught to others for > 45 years and built a large following on both monks and lay.* > > *Buddha travelled all over the Ganges plains teaching and building to > others and making a religious community.* > > *After a few centuries of Buddha's death, he was given the title of > Buddha, which means "Awakened One" or "Enlightened One." His teachings were > compiled by sutta, the Buddhist community, and followed by others after > that.* > > *"Give, even if you only have a little."~BUDDHA.* > > *You can refer the books to know more about Buddha.* > > *MyPustak.com is providing **free books **with good quality and easy > delivery. Users need to pay for the shipping and handling of books.* > > *My note-** I have a special reason to select the QA. The reason is what > is highlighted above. It may help many readers.* > > *Q4 Can you tell about the wise action done by a person to make > revenue?* > > *A4 Richard Strachan,22h* > > *A man established a zoo and made the entrance fee $300 but no one went > there. He reduced it to $200 but still no one came.* > > *He then reduced the fee to 10$ but still people didn't come.* > > *Finally, he made it FREE entrance and soon, the zoo was filled with > people. Then he quietly locked the gate of the zoo, set the lions free and > made the exit fee $500 and everyone paid.* > > *My note**- I am not able to control my laugh. * > > *Q5 Which animal displays the most interesting gender differences?* > *Q5* > > *A5 Sean Kernan,Updated 4y* > > *I’ve always been amused by the gender differences with Cattle.* > > *Cows are relatively non-threatening, typically not aggressive, many > willing to let you come and pet them.* > > *Bulls - not so much. Many resemble steroid injected versions, muscled, > with horns they aren’t afraid to use.* > > *And I don’t fault them. Their genes charge them with protecting herds of > relatively defenseless cows.* > > *The dimorphism between cows and bulls never seems more on display than in > Bull Riding, a popular sport in the United States.* > > *It is a relatively simple sport, if you stay on the bull for 8 seconds > you win.* > > *But it is really two sports.There are the riders. And there are the > bulls. Each set have their own ranking systems and point allocations given.* > > *Now if you are someone who roots for the bull, I have someone for you to > meet.* > > *Insert Bushwacker.* > > *As a calf, his owners noted that he was particularly irritable and > aggressive. He frequently would not cooperate, or try to charge and > challenge his trainers.They knew they had a special bull on their hands > though.They continued training and raising the calf.He eventually emerged > into a 775 KG ball of muscle, attitude and sheer athleticism.* > > *When he entered the sport of Bullriding, he immediately made a name for > himself, making quick work of every rider.His attitude, combined with his > incredible athletic ability, made him a terrifying ride.* > > *But what does it mean to be an athletic bull?* > > *For starters, he was able to go almost completely vertical with his hind > legs when bucking.He had explosive power. Upon opening the gate, he went > from a standstill, to an unpredictable twitch and explosion in random > directions.* > > *He had the ability to leap, repeatedly, as if bouncing off the ground, > several meters straight up into the air while spinning.’m not sure I’ve > seen a cow leave the ground like that.* > > *Bushwacker went on a meteoric run, being featured on ESPN and many other > outlets as he went on to set the world record for most consecutive > buckoffs.* > > *For 42 straight rides he sent a Who’s Who list of champion Bull Riders > flying off of him like dolls.e is considered the Michael Jordan of Bulls in > this sport.* > > *So where is he now?* > > *He is now in retirement. And it is a cozy retirement at that. His chief > job is to relax in pastures, be comfortable, eat grass and make babies with > any of his 20 cows.And despite his warrior past: He’s actually a rather > gentle father.* > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "Thatha_Patty" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/389961289.645880.1715320526994%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/389961289.645880.1715320526994%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoo7_r9hLtE7icHRnmgqwm%3DBV%3DPSqpzmr3RpciP4kovofQ%40mail.gmail.com.
